Derek Fisher

The 38-year-old point guard who has won five NBA titles in his 17 seasons still looks like he could play another 10 years if he really wanted to.

Restricted to more of a role player who hangs out around the perimeter to knock down the biggest of shots, 'Fish' is still one of the feistiest and craftiest vets in the league, while also proving he still has some athleticism.

Ichiro Suzuki

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It's actually pretty astonishing that Ichiro Suzuki has been in the Majors for 13 seasons and is 39-years-old already, because we feel like he's still the phenomenon that won both the A.L. MVP and Rookie of the Year in 2001.

Blessed with world-class speed, he isn't as much of a menace on the base paths as he once was in his career, but with over 2,500 MLB hits and a career .322 average, Ichiro can still grind.

Angel Cabrera

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Though golf might not be the most physically demanding sport out there, it still requires athleticism to be able to endure the mental and physical toll of a four-day tournament, and the 43-year-old Angel Cabrera has enough of it to perform at a high level.

With two Major titles to his credit already, "The Duck" continues to entertain with his zeal and charisma each time he takes the course.

A runner-up finish in this year's Masters proved that he's not afraid of the younger guns on tour.

Jason Kidd

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Admittedly, Jason Kidd isn't what he was just a few years ago when he was still notching his usual triple-doubles and helping lead the Mavericks to a NBA title, but even at 40-years-old, he still has more athleticism than any of us.

Kidd was once considered to be the best point guard in the league, so just because he's lost a step as Father Time has grabbed hold of him, his smarts and skill haven't just evaporated into thin air.

David Beckham

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Want to know what it's like to be a world-class soccer player as David Beckham's been over his 20-plus years on a pitch? Go run for 90 minutes straight every fourth or fifth day, pushing yourself through cross-training in-between the days without a match.

Hard to believe that Becks just turned 38-years-old, but he seems like he could play at a high level for another five years if he wanted to.

Kevin Garnett

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It seems like only yesterday that Kevin Garnett was just a scrawny high schooler, taking over the league with an unexpected mix of athleticism, strength and size.

Now 36, 'KG' may not be the same player who won a league MVP nine seasons ago, but seeing that he's made the All-Star team in all but two seasons dating back to 1997, it's clear he's still got the game (and respect) of his peers.

Ed Reed

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There might be a ton of mileage and the body of Ed Reed—as proven by his most recent hip surgery—but the new Houston Texan could absolutely still bury you in anything you challenged him to athletically.

With a Super Bowl victory last season, it would have been easy for Reed to join former teammate and defensive leader Ray Lewis by getting his AARP card, but the safety still has plenty of game left, even at 34.

Paul Pierce

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Just like his aforementioned teammate Garnett, Paul Pierce still plays at the highest of levels, constantly putting the Celtics on his back to lead them to victory, while remaining to be an All-Star caliber player—as evidenced by his invite in all but one season over the past 11 seasons.

Nicknamed "The Truth," it seems that Pierce gives it to us honestly that he can still outperform most guys in the Association, even at 35-years-old.

Kobe Bryant

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Even after racking up more than 55,000 minutes in his career (including playoffs), limping around on a bum Achilles tendon and being 34-years-old wouldn't prevent 'Vino' from doing anything more athletically than you.

No joke, dude could out jump you on the one good leg he actually does have.

Andy Pettitte

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Need to know how unbelievable Andy Pettitte's career has been? Just read this article about his many postseason stats (written two years ago) to see why he should be considered as one of the best pitchers of our generation.

Now 40-years-old, the crafty lefty would absolutely be our choice if we had one game to win in a series-decider right now—yes, even over guys like Verlander or Clayton Kershaw.

Pettitte continues to perform at a high level, even if no one knows how he's doing it.